University of Maryland Shore Regional Health Plans Replacement Facility

University of Maryland Shore Regional Health (Easton, Md.) file a certificate of need (CON) for a new medical center in Easton.

The proposed plan would replace UM Shore Medical Center at Easton with a new 325,294-square-foot medical center with 142 beds (122 acute inpatient and 25 observation beds), 27 emergency department treatment bays, seven operating rooms, a helipad, acute rehabilitation center, birthing center, and cardiac intervention center.

A 60,000-square-foot adjacent medical office and outpatient services building is also planned.

The project is slated to open in summer 2028.

The post University of Maryland Shore Regional Health Plans Replacement Facility first appeared on HCD Magazine.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Harlem Public Health Lab Tops Out In New York

Nonprofit New York City Economic Development Corporation (New York) and the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (New York) celebrated the topping out of the Public Health Lab adjacent to the campus of Harlem Hospital , a teaching hospital, in New York. The 10-story, 240,000-squarhttps://https://ift.tt/6ZhwWPX project includes a training lab for students from Hunter College (New York) and fellows from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (New York), an auditorium for community use, and Harlem Express, an outpatient facility that offers same-day sexually transmitted infections (STI) test services. The building design features a glass, cubic laboratory rising from a three-story masonry podium. The podium houses support and administrative functions and has a partial green roof. The project team comprises Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (designer; Chicago) and Skanska (general contractor; New York). The Public Health Lab is expected to be completed is 2025.   The post H...
Read more

HCD Conference 2023: Harnessing AI’s Potential In Healthcare

“Artificial intelligence [AI] is posed to change the field of healthcare by hundreds of billions of dollars.” This was the message from Radhika Dirks, CEO and co-founder of XLabs , which focuses on building moonshot companies for the future of artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and neurotech, as she kicked off the 2023 Healthcare Design Conference + Expo in New Orleans in early November. Named a “Forbes Women in AI,” Dirks brought her expertise to the HCD Conference stage to help attendees explore the technology’s role and potential in the industry. Setting the stage for the discussion, Dirks noted that it takes approximately $1 billion and nine years to bring a drug to market. Furthermore, 250,000 deaths in the U.S. every year can be attributable to medical errors—a statistic, that, if it was a disease, would be the third largest leading cause of death. “This number is predictably avoidable and fixable,” and one of the top use cases for AI, she said, noting that statisti...
Read more

$564M Victorian Heart Hospital Opens In Australia

Monash Health has opened Victorian Heart Hospital on the Monash University Clayton campus in Clayton, Victoria, Australia. As Australia’s first dedicated heart hospital, the $564 million facility houses clinical cardiology, research, education, outpatient, imaging, pathology, and pharmacy services. The 196-bed hospital includes seven catheterization laboratories and one floor dedicated to heart research by Monash University and independent research group Monash Cardiovascular Research Centre (Clayton). A central outdoor courtyard, landscaped areas, and café spaces are also featured at the new hospital. The project team comprises Conrad Gargett (designer; Brisbane, Queensland, Australia) and Wardle (designer; Collingwood, Victoria, Australia). The post $564M Victorian Heart Hospital Opens In Australia first appeared on HCD Magazine .
Read more